May 19, 1872 (4 pages)

5 De ARLGAG eRe AIR Oe iin is the better for the welfare of the applied to slavery, ultimately induced _dintegration of the Union. Rach -xevolution dé the result of Mr. " elaims than ever before. They have “Gould Run quartz ledge. The Daily Gransevipt ~ . NEVADA CITY, CAL. Sunday, May 19, 1872. For PRESENT, GENERAL U. 8S. GRANT. Bhbjcct to the decision of the National R:publican Convention. £ Greeley’s Tariff Dodging. Mr. Greeley’s tariff notions’ have pesolved themselves into the doctrine’ of State rights, applied to the Congressional districts. He wants each Congressional district to say for itéelf whether free trade or protection country. This.is theold idea which, the slaveholders to attempt the disState had a right to determine for itself whether tt. would or would not have slavery, and secession was the restilt of a failure on the part of the North to ratify the views of the South. , It is not difficult to foresee Greeley’s doctrine, that each Congressional district shall .decide the tariff question’ for itself, The momént that question is presented in any other form than as one which affocts-thd Whols é6uiitry as: a unit. and is to be-decided on its merits in respect to thé Wélfafe of the entire nation, that moment seeds of strife are sown which must eventuate in disruption sooner or later. It is essential that the tariff question shall be discussed as a national issue, in which the President 1s the most prominent representative of his party’ views. Mr. Gréeley asthe champion of avowed protection would be a much safer candidate to vote for than Mr. Greeley as the artful dodger of the whole matter. It is very well for the new candidate to say that he will not interfere with the wishes of the people, as expressed through their representatives in Congress, in the regulation of the tariff. Those who iknow him best; however, know that his great weakness is meddlesomeness, and that he would rather cease to live than cease to show Concern for that which did not concern him. 2 eget ie YI " Graniteville Mines. ‘The Erie mine is turning outsplendid rock, The Amshaw mine, near the Erie, has ‘a fine looking ledge. A jarge number of men were put to. work on,this mine last week, The old Scotchiian’s Tutinel cement diggings are to be opened up immedi< ately. ‘Very little has been dové in these diggings lately. The~Black & Young is taking out better rock than ever before. Tnis mine is declaring wu large dividend every month. The gravel diggings are being worked yery eXtensively. The claims of Morris, Quinn and Mitchell, on the north fork of Poor Man’s Creek are turning out finely. More ‘nioney will bé realized thia season from these ground enough to -last for twenty years, The town of Eureka is very lively, and everybody entertains sanguine hopes of a lively mining seafon. Business is looming up con-siderably. Preaching Sunday. Mervices in the Congregational, Church, every Sunday morning and evening, at the usual hours of worship. Sabbath School immediately after morning service. Rey Gettudons at the Catholie Church Sunday morning at 10% o'clock. Sabbath . School at 2, and Vesperpat 7% P.M. Rey. Father Claire, Pastor. Divine services Will bé held at the A. M. ®. Church Sunday hiorning at 11 o'clock. Services in the evening-at 73 o’clock Services at the Baptist Church, morning ad evening at, the usual hours of wership Rev. J. A, Wirth, pastor. "Divine Services will be held in the Methist Church, Sunday morning at 11 o'clock wad in the evening at 7% o'clock. Sabbath School at 20’clock, p.m, Rev. J. W. Stump Recorder’s Office. The following instruments were filed for record in the County Recorder’s office, yesterday: Deeds—George Johnston and others to James Gluyas and others. Mining interests in Grass Valley township. M. Cannon to Hugh Halligan.— One-third interest in mining claims at Omega. G. EB. Turner to Julius Bandman. Quartz ledge in Eureka township. Mining location—S. Jeffery and others have located 400 feet on the Murphy, ‘Addie Grissell. Ida Smith, Maggie Price, Effie Adair, = ORES OS BE Bi ee 000 00 EDUGATIONAL COLUMN. — By Frank Power, Editor. To whom all matters for this departinent zoust. be addressed.’ Phonography. = We notite, among the teachers in this county, » number who dre practising this useful art. We advise such to continue this practice, for the day is not far distant when Shorthand will be required to be taught in the cémmen schools, when Phonography will be placed in the list of studies upon Wich teachers must be examined; then you will be ready to entér atonce upon your work. We expect to see the day wheit ‘this study will oceupy its proportion of time ainoug those now taught ih the schools. We expect to see the time when every printing offiee in the State will have at least one eompositor; who can set ttp an article from the phonetie text without requiring it first to be transcribed, What a grand result will have been attained when Wwé Gan write as fast as we can talk! .But this subjectis-receiving a new impetus; an impetus that prosecutes to success whatever it is brought to bear upon. These hooks and crooks are now being formed under the manipulations of nimble-fingered woman. A lady, Mrs. Eliza B. Burns, edits the ‘American Journal of Phonography,’’ for which all should subscribe at once, who wish to perfect themselves in this useful art. Compose in thik style, correspond in this style, and let us forma Phoneti¢ Association in this cotnty. The.times demand the introduction of this System, and to whom, more than to teachers, does it belong: to inaugurate this ‘movement? _ Explanation. wishes to know ‘‘who thit. fellow, Dolly Varden, is,’’ and of that other teather who'“‘is not acquainted with him,’ I wish to say that she is not’a ‘“‘fellow’’ at’ all, but‘ a sweet young lady, and you may make her acquaintance in Dickens’ novel, ‘Barnaby Rudge,”’ 3 i — Roll of Honor. The following is the roll of Honor for the Washington school,. ending April 26th, 1872, Miss A. D. Moore, teacher: Maggie Murphy,~ Lizzie Brimskill, Kittie Brimskill, Mary Joseph, “Josie Joseph, John Ferren, James Ferten, y Ferren, Aggie Ferren, Floretice Ferren, Clara MeBean, Lidézie Shurbéner, Soiomon Shurbener,~ Mary Jennings, Mary Weekly Rell of Honor. The following names are on’ the Weekly roll of honor in the Nevada City Grammar school for the week ending May. 17th, 1872. Only those who receive: 100 per cent. upén deportment, attendance and diligence are placed upon this rolls Dehlia Beightol, Maggie Gault,Celia White, Fanhie Brown, Ada Barker, Ella Staats, Jennie Monro, Addie Stranahan, Annie, Cashin, Nellie , Rolfe, Sallie Hill, Mary Peard, Alice Dorsey, Emma-Gove, Cora Lovie, Nelson Sanborn, Wallace Wilhams, Frank Williams, William Harrison, George Bailey, . Amiel; Rosenthal, . Charles Hanson, Dudley Helm, Peter Arbogast, George Watson. County Apportio icts, the following amounts: Allison Ranchi. Overdrawn, 39 00 Blue Tent.. rere Rute 157 04 Bese Bivee est. coe 181 O1 Cilla. occa ces te 308 13 Clear Creeks 4. . ssres ss. «-« «000.00 PUMMUREO nc oer ee 272 79 There will be an apportionment Tuly Ast, cf about $1 25 per scholar. cai é “but exists nevertheless. ‘of colonists in 1776, we donot see Forthe benefit of that teacher wii ' g5 . quartz mines in that. locality are Columbia Hille. .0.--302 74 Foe ping 0 7 25 ‘orest Springs. ..+.+++ 09 00 poet Sea cok Ce Grass Valley (18.354. . ones 307. 31 aa oat eaee + + gpltadies 391 43 Indian Springs.. seve, 221 00 Kentucky Plat. iss. ..271 39 TF AARe SOUR dosus 6.04 bo <n bio 4 201 87 Lime Kiln.. Eg Ty SE 24 Liberty Mint. 2), 2. 8022. 908 TF » No AE a eae are 171 23 Moore’a Flat..00 050. 3 39 Mooney Flat..+.+---144 15 Nevada .-.+-:. a) 828 00) North Sam duan.e. cee: 19 48 North Bloomfield. ... 00 13 North Star.. Overdrawn, 25 81 Oakland.. wees geeeeeses Omega .had Cqunbednds ae 424 94 Pleasant Valley,..-+. 45 69 Quaker Hill.. eck se aeceee 74 64 . Re jef Hill < «3.00% Evi Vea sce 127 04 Spenceville ...-++ 8.13 Sweetland .. Overdrawn, 41.15 Truokee ..¢. Overdrawn, 44 87 Lo ee Cee ot oe Westin: cis cs sons 38 77 61 Willow Vailey... RAGES 69 10 HORACE GREELEY’S COLAUMN. Penaveable Secession. What Horace Greeley’ thought of it “~~ before and during the war. [Frem N. Y. Tribune, Nov. 9, 1850,] ‘ff the cotton States shall become satistied that they cando better ont of the Union them in it, we insist in letting them go in peace. ‘The right to secede may be a revolutionary one * * * * We wust ever fesist the tight of any State to remain im the Union: and nulify and defy the laws thereof. “PS withdraw fromthe Union is quite another matter; and -whenever a considerable section of our Union shall deliberately resolve to go out, _we shall resist all coercive. measures to keep them in it. We hope never. to live ina Republic where one section is pinned to en by bayonets.”’ [From N. Y.Tribune Nov. 26, 1859.] “Tf the cotton States unitedly and earnestly wish to withdraw peacefully from the Union, we think they should be allowed to do so; Any attempt to compel them by force to remain would be contrary tothe principles enunciated in the immortal Declaration of Tndeperidente, contrary to the fundamental ideas on which human liberty is based.” ,From N. Y»Tribane Dee, 97, 1859} “Tf it (the Declaration of Independence) justifiéd'the’ secession from the British Empire of three millions why it would; not justify’ the‘ secession of five millions of Southrons from the Federal Union in 1861. If we aré mistaken on this point, why does not some one attempt to show wherein and why?’ For our own part, while we deny the right of slaveholders to hold slaves against the will of the latter, we cannot see how twenty millions of people can detested Union with them by milters force.” [From N. Y. Tribune, Feb, 23, 1864. ] ‘‘We have repeatedly said, and we once more insist, that the great prinple embodied “by Jefferson in the Declaration of Independence, that govertiments derive their just powers from the consent of the governed, is sound and just, and that if the slave States, fhe cotton States, or the Gulf States.only choose to form an independent nation, they have a clear, moral right to do so. Sint Whenever it shall be clear that the great body of the Southern people have. become, .conclusively -wlienaled from the Union, and anxious to escape from it, we will co our best to forward their views.” THere are nearly six thousand naturalized Frenchmenin California, of whom seven-eights are bitterly opposed to Greeley, because during the Prussian-Krench war Greeley was more Prussian than the Prus. sians themselves, and long after the termination of that. war he abused ‘France and Frenchmet in unmeasured terms, They further allege that Greeley has always been opposed to foreigners on general principles, and that he was one of the lights of the Know Nothing party, They say Grant, on the contrary,-was strictly neutral during thé war, and treats ail . men alike without reference to nationality. ‘They will, therefore . support Grant in preference to Greeley. te Mr. GREELEY’s nomination is regarded by the New York . Hvening Post as ‘‘a sad disappointment.”’ By the Vonunercial Advertiser as ‘‘a good joke.” By the Binghampton Times as ‘‘A Oakey Hall's friend.” By the’ Philadelphia American as “a bull in a China shop.” The Boston Commonwealth says the country will vete “‘no confidence!” The Troy Daily Whig proclaims his nomination as ‘‘a waste of time.’’ The Poughkeepsie Daily Hagle says the nomination of Greeley and Brown. was “‘a fitting conclusion of the performance’ of scheming and wirepulling politicians, Mining at Willew Valley. We learn from a gentleman who came from Willow Valiey, that the looking splendid. The Montana company are fitting up hoisting works and expect shortly: to be in active operation. The Buckeye company have out over one hundred tons of quartz, and they will commence hauling it on Monday to the Oriental mill to have it crush . ed. The rock shows considerable free gold and is'rich in sulphurets. Nearly all the other companies are tuking rightfully hold ten, or even five, in a . . +°{16) feet wide, twelve (12) inches deep in Lecturesi Church, Grass Valley, will deliver a course of lectures at the Baptist Church, commencing on Wednesday evening, and continuing each evening over Sunday. Conttract for ‘Graveling. Only one bid was put in yesterday for the graveling of Broad street: The contract was awarded to Michael Connolly for $190. article of daily freights. Bevst is getting. pooret—in: flesh and purse. 21st. — an Ohio burglar: _ SAT DPE REN TPES ERLE ETI ITPRINT FETT DIED. wife of H. D. Whittum, aged 30 years, 1 month, and 3 days. ‘ \ FOR BALE. Lor of ox shoes, of my own make. Warranted better and cleaper than they can be imported. D. CLANCY. . Nevada, May 19th, 1872. _ WANTED. tle the best Blower that ever struck these diggings. D. CLANCY. . \ Nevada May 19tli, 1872. y. The National Exchange Shaving Saloon and Baths. BROAD STREET. .<<..000NEVADA. NAT, , FORD, 3 Proprietor : TIE Citizens of Nevabint a {, da and vivinity are. respectfully informed that Ihave entirely refitted mg Bagbat Shop and th House in elegant style. Having secured the, services of one of the best workmen in the State, I am prepared to give all who call on me an easy and clekhs Shave. . Hair Cut , Sham pooing and. Curlipg done-in an artistic and workmanlike manper. , oll ‘NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT. ADE BLUE -GRAVEL MINING COMPANY. Location of-works, Nevada County, California. Notice is hereby given, that at a meeting of the Board of ‘Trustees of said company, held on the 15th day of May,.1872, an assessment of twenty cents per share was levied u the capital stock of said company, AF ook le immediateih e mag i gests which to the Secreock upon which said a poe ke reniain unpaid _on the 18th day of Jwné; 1872;'shiall be deemed delinquent, and will be duly advertised for sale, at public auction, and unless payment shall be made before, *will be sold on Saturday, the 6th day of-d ea Aidit the delinquent assessment, costs of advertising and ar eal sale, By staat Wi the Board of Trustees. M. BUFFINGTON, Secretary. Office, BS ts 37,"New Merchants’ Exchange,” (third floor) California Street, between Konkona and bansome Streets, San Francisco, Cal » mils THOS. FINDLEY & C0., BANKERS, URCHASE GOLD DUST, MAKE ADvances-on Gold Dust, for Assay or Coitiaye at U. 8. Mint. a Draw Checks on San Francisco, aegis City, THE BANK OF CALIFORNIA EXCHAN GE x FOR SALE ON NEW YORK, 8T. PETERSBURG, Sacrame ——_ LONDON, \_—s: DUBLIN, AMSTERDAM, ~\ HAMBURG, BREMEN, PARIS. mi2 THE OLDEST AND THE BEST. DR. HUFELAND’S CELEBRATED SWISS STOMACH HE first and the most healthfal Tonic ever introduced in the United States. — ‘These Bitters have been in the Francisco Market for over yee re ears, and a y new candilites for public favor, the sales save constantly increased TAYLOR & BENDEL, ‘ole Agents, a oe an Francisco. Ce vada City, up ———. May, 1872, at lo’clock P “. th day fae he iecacuaraubinas ar Nevada Township, viz: Rey teh poctache of road in Nevada City, commencing about eg ee taeage the house of Wm. Stone, on Broad Street, Nevada City, running from thence wpbebd Muect 9 dlalunae of pier Seca pe A (140) feet; alao, uk mee portion of road in staid Nevada City, commencing at the corner uf the skating rink ‘and running thenee up Broad Street a distance of one re oo fn feet, the gravel to be laid thereon te be sixteen the centre and slopped gv as to be eight (8) inches on the sides, the gravel te be taken from Deer Creck. The right to reject any and all bids will be reserved. WM. DAWS, B. J, Warsox. out considerable fine looking rock. . Elder H. C. Lyle, of the Christian . : Saumon for the Bast . is a leading . Op Bull starts for OREN: May Frrz Clarence de. Montmorency is. At Blue Tenby ‘May 11th, 1972, Matilda, . HORSE SHOER. Must be a lit-. *. yada County, to foreclose the interests of ~}to skate. Admission ffee, use of skates 25 above, be'mot paid within fifty ( from. poo 9 saate een Ba ig wy with cost~of pu on, commenced by the undersigned, District Attorney of Nesaid purchasers and to annul the certificates_of purchase, in accordance with the law therefor provided, Given under my hand this 13th day of May, A. D. 1872. M. 8. DEAL, ml4 Dist. Atty. of Nevada County. Roller Skating Assemblies. AT THE : NEVADA SKATING RINK. MONDAY, April 8th. Every Forenoon the Rink will be opened from 934 to 12 0’clock. .A gentleman will be in attendance to teach all who desire to learn — ery Afternoon from 3_o’clock till 5.— ee includi Bates 25 cen tp, The bink will n only Mondsy, Ww and aineder tvenings from 7 to Ww pase w hg Admission — Gentlemen 25 cents : use of Skates 25 cents. Ladies, including Skates 25 cents, Gentleman and Lady, admission and use of Skates 50 cts: B. BULLARD, Proprietor, Nevada, April 5th. TAM’S SALOON, PINE STREET, NEVADA CITY. NTOINE TAM would inferm the people of Nevada City that he is prepared to serve California Oysters in every style at his Saleoon. Ieed Fountain Soda, of every flavor. Ice Cream, PIES, CAKES, TEA AND COFFEE AT ALL HOURS OF THE DAY OR By endeavoring to please all Mr. Tam lic patronage, Senate. Give him a call. por Nevada City, May 8th, 1872. ORLEANS GOLD QUARTZ MINING COMPANY. HE Stockholders of the above named Com are hereby notified to meet at the office of the Company, Main Street, on Saturday evening, May 17th, 1872, at 14 o'clock. By order of the President. Cc. P. PURINTON, ml Road Commissioner, Nevada Sy: rps Nevada &kating Rink will re-open . on = hopes to receive a liberal share of the pub 2 1 Fy The Greatest: [. gq 23 EREZ3E5554 . . “ee = 2 5 eee ee : : % ‘ i ° A eeeererr eee ‘ yg! es 4 oe at 28 . : g SSBESEERER ¢,' . . EVER BROUGHT TONE. ff. 7 Se pee ae BS) E VADA COUNTY. . eG &35 S213) : & si yoe toons ys . — “4 eo 238 egige) unis s PQ 33g S812 mee sa . oe "YOU a ae rr) -t i } “ % : =: cal a pe tah et OG gt m 1 FE : BBECEREEE is Get the Latest Styles } a Pose eee ' i) —OF— ' ce El -et tet tae e—-660 Baod: ' k § zzZzQro>me: 2 . <e =o Q’ tordi 21 t wm bases ad 3 § . SUMMER .EF pee a d . S oe 1 8 & San Ls] ‘ ' i y meS ' \ 5 i wW Bete tayssatiddes. ss : 18 9 , ) fr s EB fs At the Store of it d SE IE. & g . se . . : Tebciahanaaens = EBB “Ay, Goldsmith : ; . Bee Siig dail ede em a ois : 4 ss Pet ” Cheaper than at any othi egeeseseete) 218 vg a : E 3 eB . ee Lane 3 D = eeeveeese : ane coccece ‘ it 8 eas Pumecuegses) Sigom . . gMaznennane; BIE Oo . The largest and prettiest stocs ane 5 rae 4 ok DoceeiMasslsacaces 318 9 EB = F 4 B . ever brought to this city, embra‘ Pursesesses) Bi ~ fp eirernrensepenseete 3 6 cing every kind known in the t! as a ER: e a ¢ e ueesuccens FB ‘market. Look at the prices: ; 3 errata eee eree ee eree ral 7 10 yds Sprague and Merrimac , E.SGSS88888) :' B . Prints forSl. ; Esssesssess’ =; &'. White Rock and Lonsdale : B eecsceessresnseees : 8: B . Muslin, 5 yds for $1. a oe e! 4 . Fine Summer Dress Goods, pr s 5 ZEEE EEE ES . a} yd, 25 cents.” 5 5 : &] B . New style Suiting, Gros du c 3 ees en eee ee sereceese Py: a Pruss, pr yd, 95 cents, ti fe . »' 22: 9 . Fine Satin Striped Pique, per e i ewe A or (g2) ‘S. Fine Embr. Skirting, 11-4 yés e e errr ee ie peak wide, pr yd, 20 cents. e 2 E Be Linen Towels, pr doz, $1 75, z Sp SHaNMonnnE! Bp! Children’s Trimmed Hats, 50 ~ BR, Basssaaaas! 88 cents. °° ) cod ES r £3 22! . Fine hemstitch Hakkfs, pr der, 7 5 Greer eeaesteseeees [ Si . 82. . Be EE Fine Paritian style of Ladies’ . ‘ FF saxzsszs Tete Trimmed Hats, $2 and $2 50. 88 seassssess! Fy: Imperial 3-ply and Brussels Jo a8 tee Carpets at San Francisco cost: t iE 1 Finest and best double width dp. given that if oy pot yrs emo ary French Ging — yd, 25 ”. p Pure Linen Napkins, 75 cents pr doz. Real Fine Embr. French Corsets, $1. / Hat Frames, Lace and ays ram, $2 50. Shaker Bonnets, 12 cents And all other articles /at like rates. Ts ao~ /S&S You can’t form any idea of the magnificence of the Goods unless YOU call and DRESS GOODS ! Silks of all colors, French and Irish Poplins, White House Goods, Grenadines. Alpaccas, Prints, a beautiful stock, Doliy Varden, — And every other Kind. aor ae a ate. of Ge . ok oe HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS ! Bleached and Un-bleached _ Towelings, Table Cloths, Nep kins, Spreads, Ticking, — And every other article in this line required for Household and general use ! Every article usually found it first class Dry Goods Establish” : ment can be had at _ CL Cg eS ee ee a eae a, a Nevada, May 14th, 1873, ee)

5 De ARLGAG eRe AIR Oe iin is the better for the welfare of the applied to slavery, ultimately induced _dintegration of the Union. Rach -xevolution dé the result of Mr. " elaims than ever before. They have “Gould Run quartz ledge. The Daily Gransevipt ~ . NEVADA CITY, CAL. Sunday, May 19, 1872. For PRESENT, GENERAL U. 8S. GRANT. Bhbjcct to the decision of the National R:publican Convention. £ Greeley’s Tariff Dodging. Mr. Greeley’s tariff notions’ have pesolved themselves into the doctrine’ of State rights, applied to the Congressional districts. He wants each Congressional district to say for itéelf whether free trade or protection country. This.is theold idea which, the slaveholders to attempt the disState had a right to determine for itself whether tt. would or would not have slavery, and secession was the restilt of a failure on the part of the North to ratify the views of the South. , It is not difficult to foresee Greeley’s doctrine, that each Congressional district shall .decide the tariff question’ for itself, The momént that question is presented in any other form than as one which affocts-thd Whols é6uiitry as: a unit. and is to be-decided on its merits in respect to thé Wélfafe of the entire nation, that moment seeds of strife are sown which must eventuate in disruption sooner or later. It is essential that the tariff question shall be discussed as a national issue, in which the President 1s the most prominent representative of his party’ views. Mr. Gréeley asthe champion of avowed protection would be a much safer candidate to vote for than Mr. Greeley as the artful dodger of the whole matter. It is very well for the new candidate to say that he will not interfere with the wishes of the people, as expressed through their representatives in Congress, in the regulation of the tariff. Those who iknow him best; however, know that his great weakness is meddlesomeness, and that he would rather cease to live than cease to show Concern for that which did not concern him. 2 eget ie YI " Graniteville Mines. ‘The Erie mine is turning outsplendid rock, The Amshaw mine, near the Erie, has ‘a fine looking ledge. A jarge number of men were put to. work on,this mine last week, The old Scotchiian’s Tutinel cement diggings are to be opened up immedi< ately. ‘Very little has been dové in these diggings lately. The~Black & Young is taking out better rock than ever before. Tnis mine is declaring wu large dividend every month. The gravel diggings are being worked yery eXtensively. The claims of Morris, Quinn and Mitchell, on the north fork of Poor Man’s Creek are turning out finely. More ‘nioney will bé realized thia season from these ground enough to -last for twenty years, The town of Eureka is very lively, and everybody entertains sanguine hopes of a lively mining seafon. Business is looming up con-siderably. Preaching Sunday. Mervices in the Congregational, Church, every Sunday morning and evening, at the usual hours of worship. Sabbath School immediately after morning service. Rey Gettudons at the Catholie Church Sunday morning at 10% o'clock. Sabbath . School at 2, and Vesperpat 7% P.M. Rey. Father Claire, Pastor. Divine services Will bé held at the A. M. ®. Church Sunday hiorning at 11 o'clock. Services in the evening-at 73 o’clock Services at the Baptist Church, morning ad evening at, the usual hours of wership Rev. J. A, Wirth, pastor. "Divine Services will be held in the Methist Church, Sunday morning at 11 o'clock wad in the evening at 7% o'clock. Sabbath School at 20’clock, p.m, Rev. J. W. Stump Recorder’s Office. The following instruments were filed for record in the County Recorder’s office, yesterday: Deeds—George Johnston and others to James Gluyas and others. Mining interests in Grass Valley township. M. Cannon to Hugh Halligan.— One-third interest in mining claims at Omega. G. EB. Turner to Julius Bandman. Quartz ledge in Eureka township. Mining location—S. Jeffery and others have located 400 feet on the Murphy, ‘Addie Grissell. Ida Smith, Maggie Price, Effie Adair, = ORES OS BE Bi ee 000 00 EDUGATIONAL COLUMN. — By Frank Power, Editor. To whom all matters for this departinent zoust. be addressed.’ Phonography. = We notite, among the teachers in this county, » number who dre practising this useful art. We advise such to continue this practice, for the day is not far distant when Shorthand will be required to be taught in the cémmen schools, when Phonography will be placed in the list of studies upon Wich teachers must be examined; then you will be ready to entér atonce upon your work. We expect to see the day wheit ‘this study will oceupy its proportion of time ainoug those now taught ih the schools. We expect to see the time when every printing offiee in the State will have at least one eompositor; who can set ttp an article from the phonetie text without requiring it first to be transcribed, What a grand result will have been attained when Wwé Gan write as fast as we can talk! .But this subjectis-receiving a new impetus; an impetus that prosecutes to success whatever it is brought to bear upon. These hooks and crooks are now being formed under the manipulations of nimble-fingered woman. A lady, Mrs. Eliza B. Burns, edits the ‘American Journal of Phonography,’’ for which all should subscribe at once, who wish to perfect themselves in this useful art. Compose in thik style, correspond in this style, and let us forma Phoneti¢ Association in this cotnty. The.times demand the introduction of this System, and to whom, more than to teachers, does it belong: to inaugurate this ‘movement? _ Explanation. wishes to know ‘‘who thit. fellow, Dolly Varden, is,’’ and of that other teather who'“‘is not acquainted with him,’ I wish to say that she is not’a ‘“‘fellow’’ at’ all, but‘ a sweet young lady, and you may make her acquaintance in Dickens’ novel, ‘Barnaby Rudge,”’ 3 i — Roll of Honor. The following is the roll of Honor for the Washington school,. ending April 26th, 1872, Miss A. D. Moore, teacher: Maggie Murphy,~ Lizzie Brimskill, Kittie Brimskill, Mary Joseph, “Josie Joseph, John Ferren, James Ferten, y Ferren, Aggie Ferren, Floretice Ferren, Clara MeBean, Lidézie Shurbéner, Soiomon Shurbener,~ Mary Jennings, Mary Weekly Rell of Honor. The following names are on’ the Weekly roll of honor in the Nevada City Grammar school for the week ending May. 17th, 1872. Only those who receive: 100 per cent. upén deportment, attendance and diligence are placed upon this rolls Dehlia Beightol, Maggie Gault,Celia White, Fanhie Brown, Ada Barker, Ella Staats, Jennie Monro, Addie Stranahan, Annie, Cashin, Nellie , Rolfe, Sallie Hill, Mary Peard, Alice Dorsey, Emma-Gove, Cora Lovie, Nelson Sanborn, Wallace Wilhams, Frank Williams, William Harrison, George Bailey, . Amiel; Rosenthal, . Charles Hanson, Dudley Helm, Peter Arbogast, George Watson. County Apportio icts, the following amounts: Allison Ranchi. Overdrawn, 39 00 Blue Tent... rere Rute 157 04 Bese Bivee est. coe 181 O1 Cilla. occa ces te 308 13 Clear Creeks 4. . ssres ss. «-« «000.00 PUMMUREO nc oer ee 272 79 There will be an apportionment Tuly Ast, cf about $1 25 per scholar. cai é “but exists nevertheless. ‘of colonists in 1776, we donot see Forthe benefit of that teacher wii ' g5 . quartz mines in that. locality are Columbia Hille.. ..0.--302 74 Foe ping 0 7 25 ‘orest Springs. ...+.+++ 09 00 poet Sea cok Ce Grass Valley (18.354. . ones 307. 31 aa oat eaee + + gpltadies 391 43 Indian Springs.... seve, 221 00 Kentucky Plat.. iss. ...271 39 TF AARe SOUR dosus 6.04 bo <n bio 4 201 87 Lime Kiln... Eg Ty SE 24 Liberty Mint. 2), 2. 8022. 908 TF » No AE a eae are 171 23 Moore’a Flat....00 050.. 3 39 Mooney Flat....+.+---144 15 Nevada ..-.+-:. a) 828 00) North Sam duan..e. cee: 19 48 North Bloomfield. ..... 00 13 North Star.... Overdrawn, 25 81 Oakland... wees geeeeeses Omega ..had Cqunbednds ae 424 94 Pleasant Valley,....-+. 45 69 Quaker Hill... eck se aeceee 74 64 . Re jef Hill < «3.00% Evi Vea sce 127 04 Spenceville ......-++ 8.13 Sweetland .... Overdrawn, 41.15 Truokee ...¢.. Overdrawn, 44 87 Lo ee Cee ot oe Westin: cis cs sons 38 77 61 Willow Vailey..... RAGES 69 10 HORACE GREELEY’S COLAUMN. Penaveable Secession. What Horace Greeley’ thought of it “~~ before and during the war. [Frem N. Y. Tribune, Nov. 9, 1850,] ‘ff the cotton States shall become satistied that they cando better ont of the Union them in it, we insist in letting them go in peace. ‘The right to secede may be a revolutionary one * * * * We wust ever fesist the tight of any State to remain im the Union: and nulify and defy the laws thereof. “PS withdraw fromthe Union is quite another matter; and -whenever a considerable section of our Union shall deliberately resolve to go out, _we shall resist all coercive. measures to keep them in it. We hope never. to live ina Republic where one section is pinned to en by bayonets.”’ [From N. Y.Tribune Nov. 26, 1859.] “Tf the cotton States unitedly and earnestly wish to withdraw peacefully from the Union, we think they should be allowed to do so; Any attempt to compel them by force to remain would be contrary tothe principles enunciated in the immortal Declaration of Tndeperidente, contrary to the fundamental ideas on which human liberty is based.” ,From N. Y»Tribane Dee, 97, 1859} “Tf it (the Declaration of Independence) justifiéd'the’ secession from the British Empire of three millions why it would; not justify’ the‘ secession of five millions of Southrons from the Federal Union in 1861. If we aré mistaken on this point, why does not some one attempt to show wherein and why?’ For our own part, while we deny the right of slaveholders to hold slaves against the will of the latter, we cannot see how twenty millions of people can detested Union with them by milters force.” [From N. Y. Tribune, Feb, 23, 1864. ] ‘‘We have repeatedly said, and we once more insist, that the great prinple embodied “by Jefferson in the Declaration of Independence, that govertiments derive their just powers from the consent of the governed, is sound and just, and that if the slave States, fhe cotton States, or the Gulf States.only choose to form an independent nation, they have a clear, moral right to do so. Sint Whenever it shall be clear that the great body of the Southern people have. become, .conclusively -wlienaled from the Union, and anxious to escape from it, we will co our best to forward their views.” THere are nearly six thousand naturalized Frenchmenin California, of whom seven-eights are bitterly opposed to Greeley, because during the Prussian-Krench war Greeley was more Prussian than the Prus. sians themselves, and long after the termination of that. war he abused ‘France and Frenchmet in unmeasured terms, They further allege that Greeley has always been opposed to foreigners on general principles, and that he was one of the lights of the Know Nothing party, They say Grant, on the contrary,-was strictly neutral during thé war, and treats ail . men alike without reference to nationality. ‘They will, therefore . support Grant in preference to Greeley. te Mr. GREELEY’s nomination is regarded by the New York . Hvening

Post as ‘‘a sad disappointment.”’ By the Vonunercial Advertiser as ‘‘a good joke.” By the Binghampton Times as ‘‘A Oakey Hall's friend.” By the’ Philadelphia American as “a bull in a China shop.” The Boston Commonwealth says the country will vete “‘no confidence!” The Troy Daily Whig proclaims his nomination as ‘‘a waste of time.’’ The Poughkeepsie Daily Hagle says the nomination of Greeley and Brown. was “‘a fitting conclusion of the performance’ of scheming and wirepulling politicians, Mining at Willew Valley. We learn from a gentleman who came from Willow Valiey, that the looking splendid. The Montana company are fitting up hoisting works and expect shortly: to be in active operation. The Buckeye company have out over one hundred tons of quartz, and they will commence hauling it on Monday to the Oriental mill to have it crush . ed. The rock shows considerable free gold and is'rich in sulphurets. Nearly all the other companies are tuking rightfully hold ten, or even five, in a . . +°{16) feet wide, twelve (12) inches deep in Lecturesi Church, Grass Valley, will deliver a course of lectures at the Baptist Church, commencing on Wednesday evening, and continuing each evening over Sunday. Conttract for ‘Graveling. Only one bid was put in yesterday for the graveling of Broad street: The contract was awarded to Michael Connolly for $190. article of daily freights. Bevst is getting. pooret—in: flesh and purse. 21st. — an Ohio burglar: _ SAT DPE REN TPES ERLE ETI ITPRINT FETT DIED. wife of H. D. Whittum, aged 30 years, 1 month, and 3 days. ‘ \ FOR BALE. Lor of ox shoes, of my own make. Warranted better and cleaper than they can be imported. D. CLANCY. . Nevada, May 19th, 1872. _ WANTED. tle the best Blower that ever struck these diggings. D. CLANCY. . \ Nevada May 19tli, 1872. y. The National Exchange Shaving Saloon and Baths. BROAD STREET. .<<....000NEVADA. NAT, , FORD, 3 Proprietor : TIE Citizens of Nevabint a {, da and vivinity are. respectfully informed that Ihave entirely refitted mg Bagbat Shop and th House in elegant style. Having secured the, services of one of the best workmen in the State, I am prepared to give all who call on me an easy and clekhs Shave. . Hair Cut , Sham pooing and. Curlipg done-in an artistic and workmanlike manper. , oll ‘NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT. ADE BLUE -GRAVEL MINING COMPANY. Location of-works, Nevada County, California. Notice is hereby given, that at a meeting of the Board of ‘Trustees of said company, held on the 15th day of May,.1872, an assessment of twenty cents per share was levied u the capital stock of said company, AF ook le immediateih e mag i gests which to the Secreock upon which said a poe ke reniain unpaid _on the 18th day of Jwné; 1872;'shiall be deemed delinquent, and will be duly advertised for sale, at public auction, and unless payment shall be made before, *will be sold on Saturday, the 6th day of-d ea Aidit the delinquent assessment, costs of advertising and ar eal sale, By staat Wi the Board of Trustees. M. BUFFINGTON, Secretary. Office, BS ts 37,"New Merchants’ Exchange,” (third floor) California Street, between Konkona and bansome Streets, San Francisco, Cal » mils THOS. FINDLEY & C0., BANKERS, URCHASE GOLD DUST, MAKE ADvances-on Gold Dust, for Assay or Coitiaye at U. 8. Mint. a Draw Checks on San Francisco, aegis City, THE BANK OF CALIFORNIA EXCHAN GE x FOR SALE ON NEW YORK, 8T. PETERSBURG, Sacrame ——_ LONDON, \_—s: DUBLIN, AMSTERDAM, ~\ HAMBURG, BREMEN, PARIS. mi2 THE OLDEST AND THE BEST. DR. HUFELAND’S CELEBRATED SWISS STOMACH HE first and the most healthfal Tonic ever introduced in the United States. — ‘These Bitters have been in the Francisco Market for over yee re ears, and a y new candilites for public favor, the sales save constantly increased TAYLOR & BENDEL, ‘ole Agents, a oe an Francisco. Ce vada City, up ———. May, 1872, at lo’clock P “. th day fae he iecacuaraubinas ar Nevada Township, viz: Rey teh poctache of road in Nevada City, commencing about eg ee taeage the house of Wm. Stone, on Broad Street, Nevada City, running from thence wpbebd Muect 9 dlalunae of pier Seca pe A (140) feet; alao, uk mee portion of road in staid Nevada City, commencing at the corner uf the skating rink ‘and running thenee up Broad Street a distance of one re oo fn feet, the gravel to be laid thereon te be sixteen the centre and slopped gv as to be eight (8) inches on the sides, the gravel te be taken from Deer Creck. The right to reject any and all bids will be reserved. WM. DAWS, B. J, Warsox. out considerable fine looking rock. . Elder H. C. Lyle, of the Christian . : Saumon for the Bast . is a leading . Op Bull starts for OREN: May Frrz Clarence de. Montmorency is. At Blue Tenby ‘May 11th, 1972, Matilda, . HORSE SHOER. Must be a lit-. *. yada County, to foreclose the interests of ~}to skate. Admission ffee, use of skates 25 above, be'mot paid within fifty ( from. poo 9 saate een Ba ig wy with cost~of pu on, commenced by the undersigned, District Attorney of Nesaid purchasers and to annul the certificates_of purchase, in accordance with the law therefor provided, Given under my hand this 13th day of May, A. D. 1872. M. 8. DEAL, ml4 Dist. Atty. of Nevada County. Roller Skating Assemblies. AT THE : NEVADA SKATING RINK. MONDAY, April 8th. Every Forenoon the Rink will be opened from 934 to 12 0’clock. .A gentleman will be in attendance to teach all who desire to learn — ery Afternoon from 3_o’clock till 5.— ee includi Bates 25 cen tp, The bink will n only Mondsy, Ww and aineder tvenings from 7 to Ww pase w hg Admission — Gentlemen 25 cents : use of Skates 25 cents. Ladies, including Skates 25 cents, Gentleman and Lady, admission and use of Skates 50 cts: B. BULLARD, Proprietor, Nevada, April 5th. TAM’S SALOON, PINE STREET, NEVADA CITY. NTOINE TAM would inferm the people of Nevada City that he is prepared to serve California Oysters in every style at his Saleoon. Ieed Fountain Soda, of every flavor. Ice Cream, PIES, CAKES, TEA AND COFFEE AT ALL HOURS OF THE DAY OR By endeavoring to please all Mr. Tam lic patronage, Senate. Give him a call. por Nevada City, May 8th, 1872. ORLEANS GOLD QUARTZ MINING COMPANY. HE Stockholders of the above named Com are hereby notified to meet at the office of the Company, Main Street, on Saturday evening, May 17th, 1872, at 14 o'clock. By order of the President. Cc. P. PURINTON, ml Road Commissioner, Nevada Sy: rps Nevada &kating Rink will re-open . on = hopes to receive a liberal share of the pub 2 1 Fy The Greatest: [. gq 23 EREZ3E5554 . . “ee = 2 5 eee ee : : % ‘ i ° A eeeererr eee ‘ yg! es 4 oe at 28 . : g SSBESEERER ¢,' . . EVER BROUGHT TONE. ff. 7 Se pee ae BS) E VADA COUNTY. . eG &35 S213) : & si yoe toons ys . — “4 eo 238 egige) unis s PQ 33g S812 mee sa . oe "YOU a ae rr) -t i } “ % : =: cal a pe tah et OG gt m 1 FE : BBECEREEE is Get the Latest Styles } a Pose eee ' i) —OF— ' ce El -et tet tae e—-660 Baod: ' k § zzZzQro>me: 2 . <e =o Q’ tordi 21 t wm bases ad 3 § . SUMMER .EF pee a d . S oe 1 8 & San Ls] ‘ ' i y meS ' \ 5 i wW Bete tayssatiddes. ss : 18 9 , ) fr s EB fs At the Store of it d SE IE. & g . se . . : Tebciahanaaens = EBB “Ay, Goldsmith : ; . Bee Siig dail ede em a ois : 4 ss Pet ” Cheaper than at any othi egeeseseete) 218 vg a : E 3 eB . ee Lane 3 D = eeeveeese : ane coccece ‘ it 8 eas Pumecuegses) Sigom . . gMaznennane; BIE Oo . The largest and prettiest stocs ane 5 rae 4 ok DoceeiMasslsacaces 318 9 EB = F 4 B . ever brought to this city, embra‘ Pursesesses) Bi ~ fp eirernrensepenseete 3 6 cing every kind known in the t! as a ER: e a ¢ e ueesuccens FB ‘market. Look at the prices: ; 3 errata eee eree ee eree ral 7 10 yds Sprague and Merrimac , E.SGSS88888) :' B . Prints forSl. ; Esssesssess’ =; &'. White Rock and Lonsdale : B eecsceessresnseees : 8: B . Muslin, 5 yds for $1. a oe e! 4 . Fine Summer Dress Goods, pr s 5 ZEEE EEE ES . a} yd, 25 cents.” 5 5 : &] B . New style Suiting, Gros du c 3 ees en eee ee sereceese Py: a Pruss, pr yd, 95 cents, ti fe . »' 22: 9 . Fine Satin Striped Pique, per e i ewe A or (g2) ‘S. Fine Embr. Skirting, 11-4 yés e e errr ee ie peak wide, pr yd, 20 cents. e 2 E Be Linen Towels, pr doz, $1 75, z Sp SHaNMonnnE! Bp! Children’s Trimmed Hats, 50 ~ BR, Basssaaaas! 88 cents. °° ) cod ES r £3 22! . Fine hemstitch Hakkfs, pr der, 7 5 Greer eeaesteseeees [ Si . 82. . Be EE Fine Paritian style of Ladies’ . ‘ FF saxzsszs Tete Trimmed Hats, $2 and $2 50. 88 seassssess! Fy: Imperial 3-ply and Brussels Jo a8 tee Carpets at San Francisco cost: t iE 1 Finest and best double width dp. given that if oy pot yrs emo ary French Ging — yd, 25 ”. p Pure Linen Napkins, 75 cents pr doz. Real Fine Embr. French Corsets, $1. / Hat Frames, Lace and ays ram, $2 50. Shaker Bonnets, 12 cents And all other articles /at like rates. Ts ao~ /S&S You can’t form any idea of the magnificence of the Goods unless YOU call and DRESS GOODS ! Silks of all colors, French and Irish Poplins, White House Goods, Grenadines. Alpaccas, Prints, a beautiful stock, Doliy Varden, — And every other Kind. aor ae a ate. of Ge . ok oe HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS ! Bleached and Un-bleached _ Towelings, Table Cloths, Nep kins, Spreads, Ticking, — And every other article in this line required for Household and general use ! Every article usually found it first class Dry Goods Establish” : ment can be had at _ CL Cg eS ee ee a eae a, a Nevada, May 14th, 1873, ee)